Psychopathy and responsibility

Journal of Applied Philosophy

Volumn 14, Issue 3, 1997, Pages 263-275

  Glannon, Walter ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 80054379508     PISSN: 02643758     EISSN: 14685930     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-5930.00062     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Jeffrie Murphy (1972) Moral death: a Kantian essay in psychopathy, Ethics, 82, pp. 284-298
2. John Deigh (1995) Empathy and universalisability, Ethics, 105, pp. 743-763.
3. John Deigh (1995) Empathy and universalisability, Ethics, 105, pp. 749.
4. John Deigh (1995) Empathy and universalisability, Ethics, 105, pp. 745.
5. John Martin Fischer and Mark Ravizza (1997), Responsibility and Control: A theory of moral responsibility (New York, Cambridge University Press), Ch. 3
6. Phillip Johnson (1990) Criminal Law, fourth edition (St. Paul, MN, West), pp. 282-293
7. Herbert Fingarette (1972) The Meaning of Criminal Insanity (Berkeley, University of California Press), pp. 214 ff
8. Michael Moore (1984) Lawand Psychiatry (New York, Cambridge University Press)
9. Robert Schopp (1991), Automatism, Insanity, and the Psychology of Criminal Responsibility (New York, Cambridge University Press).
10. R. Jay Wallace (1994) Responsibility and the Moral Sentiments (Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press), pp. 157ff
11. R. A. Duff (1977) takes a similar approach to psychopathy in Psychopathy and moral understanding, American Philosophical Quarterly, 14, pp. 189-200.
12. Robert Hare (1993) Without Conscience: The disturbing world of the psychopaths among us (New York, Pocket), pp. 24-25
13. Carl Elliott (1992) Diagnosing blame: responsibility and the psychopath, Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 17, pp. 199-214, at p. 208.
14. Carl Elliott (1992) Diagnosing blame: responsibility and the psychopath, Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 17, pp. 199-214, at p. 749.
15. Carl Elliott (1992) Diagnosing blame: responsibility and the psychopath, Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 17, pp. 199-214, at p. 750.
16. Morals, H J. Paton (1969) trans. (New York, Harper and Row), p. 428
17. L. W. Beck (1956) trans. (Indianapolis Bobbs-Merrill), p. 118.
18. Mary J. Gregor (1991) (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press), p. 408
19. Marica Baron (1996) Kantian Ethics Almost Without Apology (Ithaca, CornellUniversity Press), Ch. 6.
20. Hare (1984) Performance of psychopaths on cognitive tasks related to frontal lobe function, Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 93, pp. 133-140
21. Hare, S.D. Hart and A. E. Forth (1990), Performance of male psychopaths on selected neuropsychological tests, Journal of Abnormal Psychology 99, pp. 374-379
22. A. R. Damasio, D. Tranel and H. Damasio (1990) Individuals with sociopathic behaviour caused by frontal damage fail to respond automatically to social stimuli, Behavioral Brain Research, 41, pp. 81-94
23. H. S. Levin, H. M. Eisenberg and A. L. Benton (1991) eds., Frontal Lobe Function and Dysfunction (New York, Oxford University Press).
24. T. A. Devonshire et al (1988) Frontal lobe function and personality in mentally abnormal offenders, Personality and Individual Differences, 9, pp. 339-344.
25. A. R. Damasio (1994) Descartes’ Error: Reason, emotion, and the human brain (New York, Grosset/Putnam), Ch. 3.
26. Hanna Damasio et al. (1994) The return of Phineas Gage: the skull of a famous patient yields clues about the brain, Science, 264, pp. 1102-1105.
27. A. R. Luria (1973) The Working Brain (London, Penguin), p. 198
28. Michael Bratman (1987) offers an insightful analysis of intentions as plans that are not restricted to the time of action in Intention, Plans, and Practical Reason (Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press).
29. Susan Wolf (1990) Freedom Within Reason (New York, Oxford University Press), Ch. 4